One Piece is well known for its unique power system in its lore, Devil Fruits. These special fruits give extraordinary powers to those who eat them at the cost of losing their ability to swim. The ...

While single-celled paramecia have the ability to respond to certain external stimuli, they appear not to use that sensory system for simple navigation, new research finds. The work suggests that the ...

PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] -- For such humble creatures, single-celled paramecia have remarkable sensory systems. Give them a sharp jab on the nose, they back up and swim away. Jab them in ...

The Gura Gura no mi's destructive power during the Marineford arc (Image via Shueisha) The first and only canonical example of a natural disaster-type fruit is Whitebeard's Gura Gura no Mi, also known ...

PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- For many single-celled organisms living in water, the force is always against them. The classic example is the slipper-shaped paramecium, which consistently swims harder going up ...

Haider is a writer and editor with years of experience and has been a fan of Game Rant for years due to its great content. As an anime features writer for the site, he theorizes about the latest anime ...

One of the two major power sets in One Pieceis the Devil Fruit powers. One Piece splits Devil Fruits into three types, and one of the most diverse sets is the Paramecia type. Paramecia Devil Fruit ...

This allowed the researchers to make the water much “heavier” or “lighter,” relative to the paramecia, achieving an effect up to 10 times that of normal gravity. The magnetic field is continuously ...